The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1935 REV. RUBBARD IS T0 STUDY TWOGLAGIERS : But Returns Here Lat- er This Month (Continuea irom Page One) every weather prediction I have made for several years now.” He expressed himself as pleased with the “balmy weather and' bright | sunshine ths,t has favored our en-, ;:ire vovage." Sets Lecturing Record Father Hubbard set a new rec- ord in the field of lecturing last winter when he delivered 258 lec' tures in all parts of the States on 237 consecytive days. linating in May, his lectures were \delivered to audiences totaling 286,- {000 people. Gov. John W. Troy at- tended one of the lectures in Salt Lake City last May. Brings More Tourists Father Hubbard expressed the opinion” that his lectures had had a profound effect ‘on the number PLAY FROM MYSTERY NOVEL AT COLISEUM akints AR e s‘m,,‘gIlIIIIlimllflljmuIlllmm’lllllIlllllIIIIllIIHIIIIII'llllllllliillmlli«llIilllllllmflIIIllllullllllllllullllll|Il\|llulllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIII!llIIllllllrllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllHlIHIIIIIMIIIHO“MHI version of E. Phillips Oppenheim’s | == mystery novel, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, is played against the glamorous background of the Monte Carlo Casino. The story concerns the efforts of young Larry Sturgis, scion of a wealthy New York family, who es- capes from prison, to find the man who committed . the murder - for which he was sentenced. Knowing that the man he seeks is a roulette | = player and that he plays an. unusual = sequence of numbers, young Sturgis makes his way to Monte Carlo. The picture contains all the ele-| ments of popular entertainment and| is interpreted by a competent cast. RN JUST FOR MEN, TO READ THIS; FROM A WOMAN An opportunity for some man of middle age, who has had actual ex- perience with . outdoor life in Alas- ka, to enter into correspondence with a woman in the States, reach- ed" the'-Ernpire: today in a letter from Mrs. Helen McFee, 20N 2lst Street, Columbus, Ohio. A lifelong interest in the natural beauties of Alaska and an ardent love of outdoor life led Mrs. McFee to make her request, which she has asked the Empire to publish. “Through the long, cold winter there is surely someone who would want to carry on such a correspon- dence,” she said. “I hope you will understand ‘the spirit in which it is meant. Tam not a rich woman, else I would have visited Alaska person- ally long ago.” RADIO MESSAGES TO NOME SECTION WILL BE LOWERED, SEPT. 1 Eflecuve September 1, there will | be a reduction in the minimum rates to the Nome district Jfrom Juneau, according to Operator in Charge Charles E. Smith. Under the new rates, all messages costihg a minimum of $250 from Juneau to Nome, Kotzebue, Bethel, Point Bar- row and, Flat, will be. reduced to $2. Twenty cents instead of 25 cents will be the cost for each| word in addition ‘to the minimum. The action is the outgrowth of, the passage of a resolution during | the recent legislature. asking that | ;te.s, especially to Nome, be lower- lHIIlIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIH lmmflmunummmnmnmmmmu||u|lmu|nmmm|lilmummilimnmi||mummuilmumnuuum|||||u||uumumuumlmummummmuu|||||||||m|m|| —ee—— VISITING Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White and family are entertaining Mrs. Annq, Stevenson, of Cocoran, Cal., and Mrs. Robert Semple of Seattle, herg on & short vacation. Both Mrs. Stevenson, who is a sister of Mr. White, and Mrs, Sem- ple, are former residents of this community. Mrs, Stevenson served as Thane postmistress for ten years. e | S!K\F IN JUNEAU FIRS® UNITED. STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL_LAND. OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. June, 10. 1935. Notice is hereby given that Harold J deshd, entry%n together with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg. and. Savern Qmmon. all of Juneau, Al- aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Aunchorage 07327, for a traet. of land situate on| Hump ~Lynn Canal, latitude | 58° 26’ N longitude 134 ° 58 00" W. emhbraced in U. S. Survey containing 150.36 acres, now in the files of the o+ Land Office, Anchorage, Al ey and if no protest is filed in ed ;local land office within the mq of publication or thirty days ,n“'fih said final ‘proof will be %d and final certificate is- ‘*‘f FLORENCE L. KOLB,: 1] IIIHHIIfiIHI|HIIIIIIllllllllllflliflfllflfllflflllflflflmfllllflfllllll ast publication, June 26, 1935, ast publication, Aug. 21, 1935. Is on To,ur to Wcstward_ Beginning the first of last October and term-' _than 20 years. “Quality is the very best! I“There are a number of Eastern | people on this boat,” he said, “who |would have gope to Europe in- |stead of coming on this trip if they had not attended my lec- | tures.” | While the Yukon was in port, | Father Hubbard was given a trip| to the glacier by Rev. Willlam G.| LeVfl.sseur S. J. The site of the 1Shflne of Saint Terese, also visited by them, brought enthusiastic com- ment from Father Hubbard. | | 1t is planned that Father Hub-| |bard will delives the jubilee ora- | tion in Juneau on the occasion of { Bishop Crimont’s sixtieth anniver- isany as a member of the Jesuit j Order. - EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS FO HONOR. BRIDE-ELECT| | The Epworth League of the {Metropolitan Methodist Church thonored Miss Willetta Kendall, !daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, L. Kendall, with a surprise shower at the Kendalls house last|, ight. Miss Kendall, who will be a fall bride, received many attractive gifts from the 25 young people| who gnthered to honor her. | FROM KENTUCKY | Employees of the Frankfort Dis- | tilling Company of Kentucky, Mrs. | N. Bosler, Jr, and Miss Emma| | V. Truax, Pfefer are round-trip passengers ! “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BREAD” Your Local Groeer! Wants to sell hread—of course! BREAD, a local made product' business as well. BREAD.” v NO SPECIAL ELECTION IN OHIO STATE Gov. Dav?()pposed to Spending $500,000— To See Roosevelt JOLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Gov. Martin L. Davey, Democrat, on the |eve of a conference with President Rooseyelt, reiterated he is opposed to ‘calling a special election to re= place Congressman-at-Large Charles deceased, but did not say, definitely, he would not. Gov. Davey said he saw no jus- tificatipn in spenaing $500,000 for an election. He said he is going to| the Pmsldent 9bouc of obtaining more conler with | the possibility |'than fifteen million dollars of thel Public Works Funds for the rehabil- itation of Ohio Welfare institutions, Gov. Davey further said he wisn- |ed to eliminate the thought he had any desire to use the special elec- tion as a possibilities club to get | money out of the National Adminis- tration for. Ohio. Alfred Westall, oz Maiu Harbor was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital of tourists to Alaska this year. on the steamer Yukon from Seattle. last night for medical treatment. is spent Again and Again —with other merchants in Juneau PEERLESS BREAD and alt other PEERLESS b#kery goods are made iro@ Fresh Local Milk. Wherever possible, local products are used by PEERLESS. And he will be hapy Especially when June This is the reason we urge, “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS High Quality Bakery Goods! The PEERLESS BAKERY has been serving Juneau faithfully and u)ntmunusly for more They have installed the most modern baking and wrapping features, with the “latest machinery, so the bread is sliced and wrapped in the most modoern, sanitary way. So, “ASK YOUR GROCER for PEERLESS BREAD.” g KLONDIKE KATE 1n winter. Every year I visit him |but just couldn’'t make it last sum- ‘mer—so I certainly am anxious| w go back!” | Mrs. Matson went to Dawson in Lhu spring of 1900 and quigkly be-f came famed as an entertainer in the roaring mining camp. She has changed some now, although she; still is as cordial and charming as B |ever. She interests herself in social N()\\ Ms. Malwn, Famed1 service work in the Oregon com- ik et Nhane Ju {munity where shc uve& J 1ic k> | neau Last Nigh\ 1NUME TOGET PUBLIC BLDG. [Project to Be Financed Out of Emergency Con- [ struction Funds 1" Afte dike Kate famed ville mighty it, too Now Mrs. dike Kate Beach wo years ‘“outside,” Klon- Dawson City’s one- Mmo ince hall queen and yaude- | yoing back and | glad to be ‘doing | artist, s ty K. R. Matson, Klon-| visited here with Rex| noted writer of Alaskan | ast night as the ship which | her from Vancouver, B} WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—Con- yway, the Princess Louise, | struction of a Post Office in the Juneau call Court Houge building at Nome, Al- a, is authorized by the Treasury nd Post Office Departments. | The project, one of 351, will be | financed out of the sixty million | dollar Emergency Construction Fund{ authorized under the Second De- | ficlency Act, which has been sign- ed by the President. R ey LEAVES HOSPITAL Carl Johnasson, who entered the hospital on July 21 for medical treatment, was dis¢harged today. || [T made Mrs, Yukor tinues Matson is the wife of a itory miner, who con-| arch for gold, as she n the “good old-fashioned thout a lot of this fancy in Bend, Oregon,” Mrs. said. “In fact, T've lived for two years now, and I hardly can wait until I can get back to Dawson to see my ‘hubby. “You see, he won't let me stay up+in Dawson during the freeze-up ive Mat there ste&ng IN HIS XRMS " OF TIME OR PLACE! SWAYING TO THE SAVAGE BEAT OF DANCING STARS OF “BOLERO” GEORGE RAFT < PRIMITIVE. . . MAD JUNGLE RHYTHM Paramount Picture. with o2, MARGO-IRIS ADRIAN LYNNE OVERMAN MONROE OWSLEY Fictorial « —ADDEB®— Educational Papa News STARTING TONIGHT “RUMBA,” NEW KEEPING the MERCHANTS in this city SMILING! (A )y to serve you with PEERLESS an is to be benefiited and his own e . Ask Your Grocer, ! ¥ fiilllllflflllflfllllllllIIIIIlIIlIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlll!IIIIIIlIIlllH]ll!lIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIlIIlIlI Il BILL, CAPITOL Assembling and unusual instruments used playing the Rumba proved some- thing in the nature of a musical ed- ucation for the production staff of Paramount’s “Rumba,” starring Georgz Raft and Carol Lombard, which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. One of the most important and most novel instruments in the Rum- ba band is the *quijade,” formed from the dried jawbone of a horse. It dominates the entirg orchestra ind sets the tempo. Next in importance are the mara- cas and gourds. In the native dance a pair of these is handied by each woman danc Still another in- strument, a relic of the days when the Rumba was known as the “Af- ro-Cuban” rhythm, are the bongo drums which are used only in dif- f@rently keyed pairs, the skin of a; female being used for one drum apd the skin of a male for the oth- a number of strange | in | PRIN. ROBERT * - HERE THIS P.M. Canadian National Tourist steam- ]ah\p Prince Robert, is scheduled to | arrive in port at 4:30 o'clock this af- terncon with a large number of ex- !curslomsts aboard. | Fred J. Rowlands is the only pas- senger aboard the Prince Robert booked for Juneau. LA A TS HILDINGER COMES HERE Lloyd Hildimger, of Ketchikan, brother of Miss Madge Hildinger, has arrived in Juneau. He is an experienced grocer of many years experience in Ketchikan and ex- pects to locate in Juneau. He will be joined later by Mrs. Hildinger and son. e M‘GOVB!.N IN KETCHIKAN Arthur McGovern, connected with |the firm of McGovern Brothers, | salmon buyers, - arrived in Ketchi~ {kan aboard the Yukon from Se- attle, BAILEY’S CAFE 2 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners Bs “WHERE ?ov MEET YOUR PRIENDS" ' ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND. TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S, Government Inspected ; French-Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING Wines—Beer Established 1898 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.